davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
AvICToRY FOR RoUyIER.

The French Chamber Adopts the Measure
Reducin. Interest Rentes.
PARIS, Nov. 3.-The debate the govern
ment bill for the conversion of the Al per cent.
rentes into per cents. was begun in the Cham
Der of Deputies to-day. NM. Allaintarge and
Soubeyran admitted the expedency of conver-
sion, but expressed disapproval of the Ministry's
method for bringing it about. They declared
that the measure really contemplated q loan
n. Ribot defended the measure. but with
reservations.
NJ. Amagat opp osed it.
M. Rouviec. the Prime Minister and Minister
of Finance. said all accepted the principle of the
measure He pointed out the advantages to be
derived from the proposed conversion, and said
that the government would adhere to the bill a.
it stood
NJ Sails here presented the report of the COM
mittee appointed to inquire into the Caffarei
scandal. NJ Rouver explained to the commit
tee that the government considered the inquiry
useless, but the committee, by a vote of 10 to ],
maintained that the inquiry was necessary.
the President inquired whether the Cham Der
would suspend the discussion on the financial
measure to hear the report. The Chamber voted
in the negative
NJ Rouvier then continued. The creation Of
ST. 600. 600 francs of per cent rentes. he said,
would produce dead stock The abolition of the
extraordinary budget for 1888 impossible,
but the government would arrange. eventually.
to suppress such budgets. The Prime Minister
concluded by demanding the adoption of the bill.
The first clause Of the bill WAS finally adopted.
At subsequent meeting of the Right It waf
resolved not 70 convert into a Cabinet question q
debate which should remain purely financial.
NJ. Picon moved an amendment providing that
the Al per cent. rentes be converted into per
cents
Premier Rouvier tauntinglv challenged ths
Extreme Left to interpellate the government on
it's general policy instead OF char ging the char
acter of the financial debate. TIE conversion.
he said would cost the tax PAYERS nothing The
governments would obtain 160 000 900 francs for
armament without increasing the burdens of the
State
NJ Picon's amendment was rejected-344 to
l72.
The bill was passed in it's entirety by vote
of 276 to 161.
nj. Rouvier consented to reduce the cost Of the
conversion 500. 600 francs -
The Chamber adopted proposal requiring the
government to submit to the budget COMMITTEES
detailed statement Of the cost
The Chamber then decided. by vote Of 314
to 233. that the report of the committee on the
Caffarel scandals De read forthwith, and debate
on the report was fixed for Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
In dications that Tullamore Will Be Made Q
Sort of Irish BastiIe. and that 0Brien
Will Shortly Have Plenty of Company.
United Ireland Threatens Retaliation in
Kind in Case O'Brien Is Harmed.
The French Ministry Achieves a Success in
the Passage Of Bill for Conversion of
Bonds at Reduced Rate of Interest.
THE IMPRISONED EDITOR.

United ireland Threatens Terrible Vengeance
in Case O'Brien Is Harmed
Special to tho indianapolis Journal
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Mr. OBrien's friends ars
much chagrined and disappointed at his con-
fnement in Tuilamore Jail. as this move on the
part Of the government removes the doughty
editor from all possible advantage be might pos
by being his friends. Thus Ear the
prisoner has successfully resisted submitting to
prison discipline, but this resistance not be
long continued. and he must eventually yield to
superior power, OF else prepare for himself the
supreme sacri6ce-and that means death. True,
he has said that sooner than submit he
would die, but his friends would not
permit his actual self-sacrifce. and
Mr.. O'Briens better Judgment will show him
that his services to his country too valuable
to throw away for point Of this kind. But 10
is yet possible that he may not be compelled to
obey the rules that ordered for the disci-
pline of criminals. just now it appears as though
the government intended to make an Irish bas-
tile out of the Tullamors prison, for the recep-
ton OF prisoners convicted under the coercion
laws, for numbers Of present inmates of this
prison being removed to the Kilkenny
prison, thus making room for the government
political offenders In ths most secure stronghold
in Ireland. A detachment Of troops has made
its appearance in Tulamore, the first soldiers
seen IN tn6t tOWn 10 uvo years
United ireland to day con tains two columns
of reports Of meetings OF suppressed branches OF
the National League. In an editorial it char
acterzes the removal of Mr.. O'Brien to Tulla-
more Jail outrage, and says il was done in
behalf Of the landlords. Hencaforth. il says.
the people will make tho landlords hostages for
Mr.. OBrien's safety. The plan of campaign
will become not merely the tenants weapon of
defense. out an instrument of vengeance. it
says: "Will Irishmen remain quiesceut and
NOT raze his torture-house to the groundf Please
God. not quite. If Mr.. O'Rrien is harmed. Cor
every hair of his head Irishmen will exae. COM
pound vengeance"
The cell IN Tullamore Jail which Mr. OBrien
has been placed in is eight fee: long and six feet
wide. He slept iast night plank bed He
has given warning to the governor Of the Jail
that he will refuse TO do menial Offices. wear the
prison garb, or associate with the criminals.
The governor will await official notification from
the General Prisons Board before enforcing their
decision that Mr.. O'Brien should be treated aa
ordinary prisoner.
Fathers O'Reiliy and Murphy, who Ma
tioralists, have been forbidden to visit Mr.. VIII.
liam OBrien in Trllamore jail. although DR..
McElroy and Father Murray, who are anti-Na-
tionaiists, are both admitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
CHAmBERlArN.s MISSION.

His Enelish Friends Think He Made q Miss
take in Accepting the Commissionership.
Special to the Indianaoo.is JournaL-
LONDON, Nov. 3-The Hon. Joseph Chamber.
lain has evidently not added anything to his po-
litical fame advanced at all his diplomatic
status by undertaking his mission to America.
Even his friends admit. to themselves least,
that his going mistake, ana If he had
listened to the advice that was given him, per-
haps more limited at than spoken, bv his friends,
he would certainly never have undertaken TO
become the arbitrator in SO delicate q centro-
versy the fishery question between
the two great nations The Dai-
ly News prints to- day. in full. the
drastic article published by the Toronto Globe
in reference to MIR. Ch m b-rlain, we'll as the
criticisms on this gentleman by other Canadian
papers. The News. referring TO these structures,
says that it nevertheless hopes that Americans,
despite the follies OF Mr. Chamberlain. will ac-
cord him a reception worthy the Queen q repre-
sentative and that he will be treated with the
courtesy that such q representative should ex-
pect. The News also hopes that all the COM
missioner's indamatory haranrues will be bur-
led in oblivion. and that his mission will be ac-
complished with success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
THE CONDEMNED MEN.
The Jail Strongly Guarded and the Building
of the Scaffold Begun.

The Jail Strongly Guarded and the Building
of the Scaffold Begun.
CHICAGO, Nov 3-Two full companies of
policemen are now quartered in the county
JAIL near the Anarchist cells. The officers were
brought into the Jail last night by back en-
trance There were ffty-four men in all, and
each is armed with Winchester rife These
men will remain in the building until after the
event of the I1th inst There was no excite
ment in the Jail this morning. Whatever stir
was caused by the decision yesterday had worn
off to-day, and everything was quiet around the
establishment.
the sheriff has already begun the building of
the scaffold on which it is intended to hang the
Anarchists. Carpenters were busy this after
noon working the pieces which go to make up
the machine of death. and it will not be long be-
fore the gallows viii be ready. This is regarded
in some quarters as significant of Sheriff Mat
sons belief that the Governor will not inter
fere.
The event at the county Jail this morning
a conference of nearly half an hour between
Captain Black, L. S. Oliver and tho seven
doomed Anarchists. After the conclusion of
the conference, Captain Black refused to make
public the matter under discussion. He said
that he expected to leave for Springfield with
the petition for amnesty Monday night To
the inquiry whether he hoped for clemency, he
replied: Il always hopeful man. will
hope until there is no longer any ground for it,
when there can only be grief for the seven men
murdered by the law
1t has been suggested by several prominent
attorneys that the defense. for the purpose of
delay. If nothing else. could apply for writ de
lunatico inquirendo to determine the mental
condition of the condemned seven Captain
Black was asked his views this new point.
He said: SIT might be done, but the brave fell
lows there would never consent 10 it. I
would not give il second thought
This afternoon DR.. Schmidt, Frank Stauber
and George SchillinR all prominent In the en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
THE CHOLERA AT NEW YORK.
Shall the Infected Vessels Be Sent Back?-
Statement from Health Officer Smith.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-President Bayles, of
the Board of Health, wrote to-day in relation to
the cholera ships to Mayor Hewitt, as to the ad-
visibility of requesting the national govern
ment to send the vessels back He says that so
far as the vessels now in port concerned
there seems TO be occasion for appeal by
the Mayor to the federal government order
their removal. The Alesia has already sailed
and the Britannia is at present said to be free
from diseaEe. I'm the case of the Burgandia
which l understand is this port
with full cargo and passenger list from in
fected Mediterranean ports, it is probably too
late for any effective action whatever,
cholera may be found board" In the latter
Mr.. Bayles says it would be an act of inhu-
manlty to compel the return of her passengers,
as they might die on the return trip. and the
scarcely described. President Bayles adds: '.I
would respectfully urge the desraoility of dis
couraRing such immigration, and the Board OF
Health would cordially second any effort you
may be pleased to make to that end. If the fed
eral government can IN any way interfere to
check immigration from ports infected with
contagious diseases it should be asked to do So"
Health Officer w m. M. Smith gives the follow
ing summary of facts in regard to cholera
among the passengers OF the steamers Alesia
and Britannia:
''The Aesia b bad six deaths from cholera on
the voyage, four passengers and two of the
crew. There have been in all, among the
Alesla's passengers, thirty-five cases of cholera
nineteen of which proved fatal. There have
been Two deaths from other causes. On the
Britannia there have been only four cases of
cholera since her arrival DR.. Smith added:
''The health officer and the com missioner of
quarantine have done and are doing everything
possible for the safety of the public. They have
succeeded, go far, and will succeed in confinine
this outbreak of cholera to the limits of quar-
antine, and in preventing the disease from be-
ing carried by baggage or otherwise to the in
terror
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
THE AMERICAN BOARD.
a Connecticut Conference Adopts Resolutions
Protesting Against Its Management.
,eciai to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WATERBURY, Conn, Oct. 3.-The first attack
on the American board comes from this city 1t
was made to-day at the fall meeting OF the Nau-
gatuck Valley Conference Of Congregational
Churches. when Rev. Mr.. Blackman, of Nauga-
tuck, after due conference with representative
Congregationalists in different parts OF the coun-
try. offered resolutions in substance protesting
against the management of the American board
a close corporation. on the ground that under
the present constitution. the Congregational
churches had say in its management. and
recommending that corporate membe of the
board be hereafter nominated By State confer
ences The resolutions were enthusiastically
passed committee was appointed to lay them
before the State conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
WHEN INDICATIONS

Cooler fair weather; winds generally light to fresh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
IngersoH Declines.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-It was rumored to-day
that Col. Robert G. Ineersoll had been asked to
go TO Chicago in behalf OF the condemned An
archists and plead with the Governor for their
pardon or a commutation OF their sentence. Col.
Ingersoll at his house tonight
and when asked il there truth in the
rumors, said: II have been asked several times
interest myself in behalf of the Anarchists.
was asked to go To Illinois to intercede with the
Governor but / refused I am not in favor of
anarchy, and even if desired much to
take charge of the case OF the condemned men,
could not do so at the present time on account of
my business engagements"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Senator sherman on Gordon,s visit

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 3-Senator John Sher-
man addressed the Republicans of youngstown
tonight Among other things he said: "Three
months ago there was no disposition on the part
OF Republicans 10 revive the war issues and stir
up animosity between the North and the
South. The recent celebration in the South and
gloriication of jeff Davis. with the speech made
by General jackson at Macon, Ga. have COM
PEELED Republicans to face issues that. with their
consent, would never have again been brought
to the surface. The bringing of General Gordon
into the Ohio canvass was bad political move
on the part of the Democratic managers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Suits against Insurance Companies.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-Attorrey-general Hunt
filed papers in several cases against several in
surance companies to-day in which the people
were com mplainants This is another batch of
cases in which the defendants are said TO be
doing business in violation of their charters.
The suits against the Mutual Fire Associa-
ton for s., 600: Canton Mutual Fire Association,
81, ,000 Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance
Fire Insurance. S5 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
CARDINAL MANNING AT HOME.

His Views Concerning This Country and IRE
land.
London Correspondence Baltimore sun.
spent an hour with Cardinal Manning on
Friday. We sat in his library. o lar sc room,
with shelving running around two sides, allied
with rare aud antique volumes The furniture
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
BIG Price for a weanline.

JERsEYvILLE. Ill.,, Nov 3-The sale of blood
ed stock belonging te j. V. Stryker occurred yes
terday. The interest of the sale centered in
Dephos, weanlng sired by Nutwood, dam
bidding spirited. starting at $500. increas-
ing by 800 and $50 bids until knocked down TO
the Cation stock farm for 50 $50. This IL the
highest price paid for weanling in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Dangeroua Amusemept

CINcINNATI Nov. AT $50 this evening o
crowd of boys placed several large stones and a
couple OF logs on the track of the Vine-streer
cable road on Vine-street hill, near Clifton
avenue. Car No 81 the first to reach the
obstruction, but no damage was DONE One Of
the crowd, j. II. Miller, has bean arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
Anarchist Opinion of the Deci.Ion.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The Arbeiter Zeitung the
organ of the Anarchists, to-day has a long edto-
rial on the action of the Supreme Court in
which 1t says:
''The request Of our eight comrades for a writ
of error has been refused by the federal Su-
preme Court. For hundred years the United
States enjoyed the reputation of being free
country Up to short time ago such reputa-
tiou was certainly most justfabe. But lately
few possessors of the colossal riches produced
by the common people usurped a crim-
inal power to pervert and misinterpret
the laws created by the fathers of
this Republic in good faith and progressive
spirit. They sDlatter with mud the name Of the
Republic. the Supreme Court at Washington,
the General Imperial Court at Leipsic, and the
martial courts at ST. Petersburg, stand on the
same level The justice which is being distrib-
uted under the auspices Of Jay Gould. Wander
blt, ct al. wears, not only a bandage her
eyes, but also a watchword in her breast, which
reads: The public be d-d'n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04
WHEN
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
KANKAKEE 7 INE
EN- lRIG EnoITR Rail- 4 wavl

- n (BIG no u kali -R- y
SPEED, SAFETY. COMFORT and ECONOMY are
assured to our patrons.
CHICAGO AND RETURN-Reduced rates Novena-
Der 4 g. and 15. Round trip will be sold at 81 S.
good five days for the return. This includes adnas-
have the return limit their tickets extended by
applying TO the secretary of the fat-stock show in
exposition building Our depot is only block
from exposition building.
FLORIDA AND RETURN-Those who have an
impression that Florida has lost attractions for
have sold more tickets to the land of flowers than
ever before in the month of October Those who in
tend going will ind it to their interest to call before
Nov. TO- up to that date offering the lowest
roundtrip and oneway rates offered at this
of the year, the rate will be much higher after
Nov. 10.
CALIFORNIA and RETURN only $50. Can
send you via New Orleans. and return via Salt Lake
and Denver etc.. any other of the many routes to
the Pacific coast Also the cheapest one-way rates
and freight rates on household goods, etc.
Depart. | CINCINNATI DIVISION. Arrive.
No. 2Cin fl s&rc 90 ami No. Ind. acc
No. 20 0Cnacc...I.3s .3s " No. Chi. m d. PC g
No. Gin. PC. ass pm No.3 Lafay 6.42 pm
No. 6 Gin. acc 6. 80 : No Chi flds&rc IL Is :
sPECIAL-sUNDAYs ONLY.
No. s..-.....-.. 400 pm NO 7.......-......1l:35 am
CHICAGO DIVISION.
No. Lafayt. acc. ITO am No Gin &rc s5oam
No No ] him hi m; Pc l2-65 % No 20 Gin acc I:d5 :.
No.5 Chi s H.s5'' NO. Gin. acc. SIS
For tickets sleepngcar accommodations and all in
formation call at Union Depot or the Model Ticket
Office. corner Washington and Meridian SITS
G. @. DIXON, JNO. EGAN, j. III. MARTIN
Ticket Agt- G. P. A d. P. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-04

We remind you time that is the anniversary of
this event Cor particulars small histories of the day
In the days when this happened tall seepe
crowned hats with wide brms; the kind that the Pur
when after they settled in this country.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-30
SUPREME COURT.


The Court resumed in banco yester-
day Present Chief Justice Judd and
Associate Justices McCully, Preston
and Bickerton.
Argument in the equity appeal Of
Wood VS.. Dillingham; was completed
from the previous day.
Peterson vs. Lazarus, appellant
Equity appeal. Thurston for propo-
nent; Kinney & Peterson for appellant
Argued and submitted.
Willfong VS.. Patty, appellant. Equity
appeal. Dole for prepayment; Hatch
for appellant.
Union Feed Co, VS.. Geo. II. Luce,
tax collector Question reserved. Ar
gued and submitted. Hatch for plain
tiff; Peterson for defendant.
The King VS.. Piipiilani. Selling
liquor without license. QUESTION re-
served on habeas corpus proceedings.
Argued and submitted. Creighton, A.
c. Smith and Poepoe for prisoner
Hatch and Peterson for the Crown.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-30
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The services for the Bethel Union
congregation at the Lyceum tomorrow
will be as follows: Sunday school
and Bible class at o4s o'clock.
The Rev. L. c. Oggel, pastor Of the
Bethel Union Church, will preach at II
o'clock. The rite Of infant baptism
will be administered, new members
received and the communion sacra-
ment celebrated. Evening services at
1880 o'clock. Subject, 81 90 fishing"
A cordial invitation is extended to
ALL
Services at Fort.st. Church as follows:
"Is Yours a Great or a Little God ?"
will be Mr. Cruzan's theme Sunday
morning In the evening "Science
and Religion, are they Friends or
Enemies ?" will be the theme. All
are invited.
The Bishops congregation Of the
Anglican Cathedral will have Morning
prayer with sermon at o:3o A. NJ; Sun
day school at 1915 A. NJ. Hawaiian
evensong at $3.50; English evensong at
9 p. NJ
The second Anglican congregation;
Rev. Geo. Wallace, pastor. Services
at III5 A. NJ. Evening service at 1890
p. NJ. Wednesday at 1890 P. NJ. Holy
Communion on the first Sunday Of the
month at HIS A. NJ. The Sunday
School meets at 10 A. NJ Seats free
at all services.
The Roman Catholic Cathedral will
have high mass at 10 A. NJ, and bene
diction Of the blessed sacrament at 4
80 p NJ.
Y. M. c. A.-Young Mems Class
for Bible study in the parlor at GAS A.
NJ, conducted by the General Score
tary. Gospel praise service at o:5o p. NJ
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-30
vessel, Expootoa from Foreign Ports.

Ger ok Hercules 49,, from Liverpool, due Feb.
ruary ao-3o 1887. To Schaefo & Co. agents.
Bit bark Cerasies, from Liverpool, due May I-ao
Br bark II. l.. T., from Newcastle, NJ 5. W. due
Feb IS-25.
Am blk fimour, Brewer, from Boston, due May IT'S
Io,ao.
Brit bark Scottish Lasse, Singer, from Liverpool
due May 2o-sI.
Bkme Hattie Bangs, Teuill, from Hongkong, due
April 1890.
Am bark Hope, Peahallow. from Por, Townsend
due May 1910.
Am. bktne John worster, from British, Columbia,
dne May 80,
Am bark {. O. whitmore, Thompson, from Depart.
IRE Bay due May 40 go
Am, bktue Amelia, Newhall, from Port Townsend,
now due
s S Australia, Houdlette, from San Francisco. du
May
SIS zealanda, oierendorp, from the Colonies foril
Francisco, due May
IS MariPos,, Hayward, from San Francisco, for the
Colonies, due May -
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-04-30
A Disclaimer.
TO me Editor ofMs Re,ala.

TO me Editor ofkhe He,a4i
SIR, Since my arrival in town after
seven years absence, / have been con-
slderably annoyed by being credited
with the authorship Of a certain article,
copied in one or more of the Homo
lulu papers from the New York Mail
and Express entitled "The Horrors OF
Leprosy" If space permit desire ia
inform those laboring under a most
natural mistake, that am not the author
of the intervewin question, as my sigma
ture will plainly show. Being undoubt-
eddy the only DIR. Miner that has ever
practised medicine on these islands, |
am forced to regard Frederick T..
Miner as an assumed name.
FRANK LESLIE MINER,